davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-17

blue dress with red flap at the side
and puffy something or other on the
other side.
Miss Suze Sharp wore an en- train
rig, and could have knocked Mrs.
Langtry silly when 1t came to good
looks. Her hair was en- curl and her
face en- powder. She had sixteen
rings on one finger and bracelets clean
to her elbow.
Little Birdie Bloom, was"the dain.
tiest darling of all" in white toggery
of some sort, looped up in spots. She
wore hand-painted gloves and slippers
and passymentry jewelry; also the
curls that have been on exhibition In
the window of our fashionable hair
dresser for the past week.
Miss Dorrity reminded one of dou-
BILE rainbow, and was the belle of the
occasion. IT is cold day when Lizzie
Ann Dorrity gets left at q ball, and
che was at her best last night. She Is
immensely popular at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel, where she has been head
cook for the past year. She was as
sweet last night as one Of her own ap.
pie damplings.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-17
Judith Wool Growers.

The Judith Wool Growers' Associ.
alton at meeting held at Lewistown
on the 4th inst, passed resolution re-
questing the governor to PROHIBIT the
importation Of sheep from the states of
Nevada, California and Oregon and the
territories Of Idaho and Washington,
on the grounds that nearly all the
sheep brought In from the sections
stated are affected with scab.
They also touched up the prairie dog
and gopher question and memorialized
the county commissioners. In view of
the alarming increase Of such pests in
Fergus county to offer bonus of $50
for the best device brought to their
notice for the determination Of su,h
animals.
The wool men were In high spirits
and look to this years increase to
more than Offset last winters losses.
The general sentiment ofthe members
Of the association was for all to make
no calculations on open winters but to
put up all the haypossible; not to run
many sheep In one band, and TO pro-
vide ample protection from storms.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-17
The Chronic Croaker.

The Newton Republican graphically
describes a class of people whose room
is worth q thousand times more to any
community than their company:
Zone of the most curious curiosities
that reporter stumbles against In his
reportorial wanderings is the old time
fault finder or croaker. He is one Of
those wiseacres who is always right at
the wrong time, and whose hindsight
is heap better than his foresight.
Everything Is wrong. Nothing suits
him. Whenever q new enterprise is
contemplated he seizes the first oppor-
tunity to decry it. 1t is humbug or
q scheme to beat somebody. He
shakes his head and growls out his
ominous forebodings. No omatter how
encouraging the prospect or how ami.
mated the scene, like the crow, be
keeps on muttering his dismal tones.
Public spiritedness he has no concep-
ton of. and ridicules the idea that any
one does anything with purely unself-
ish motives. 1t Is his greatest delight
to Stand on the street corner and ex-
plain his old threadbare theories to
the common herd Thank goodness,
an all wise and far reaching Provi-
dence has not seen 1T to bless q COM
munity with many Of these croakers;
but still there 10 smart sprinkling'
Of them everywhere and we have one
or two or three in this lively place.
But let US be careful and tender with
them. Though we may have to put
them sway-crowd them to one side
In order to let the procession Of pro
gress and prosperity sweep along, YET
let US not forget that the croakers
though relics of long since defuncl
race, may still, like everything else,
have some redeeming points,"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-17
Rod Sherwin Dead.

Rod Sheowin. one of the best known
Of the commercial travellers visiting
Mon.Apa died recently at his home In
Elgip. Ill.,. and was buried there on
Tuesday last. Rod has been a con-
slant visitor TO Montana since 1878,
first representing the Wholesale liquor
house Of Lawrence & Martin, Chicago,
later Grommes & Ulrich, and for the
the past threeiyears a house in which
he was a partner. His genial charac-
ter and ability to make and hold
friends made him the most popular
and successful man on the route, and
his trade was worth thousands OF dol
lars to any house he represented. His
last illness was, we believe, Bright's
disease, from which he at one time
partially recovered, but suffered re-
lapse which terminated fatally. Over
his remains may be truly written:
Here lies one lof natures noblemen.
A man whose friendship was q boon
to all who possessed IL and whose
presence was like an April sun,
Frightening and cheering everyone on
whom II shone."
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-17

Last night ushered In the Min week
at the opera house, and the numbers
and character Of the audience sugured
well for the season. II was both large
and at times fervent, and discriminat-
Ing throughout The play was Damon
and Pythiss, Mr.. Geo. c. Min ASSUME
ing the role Of Damon, Mr.. Clay Gle
ment that Of Pythias. Miss Adele
Payne appearing as Calanthe.
A faithful critic. one who would
abuse neither conscience nor the conf.
dence the public may repose in him,
need not hesitate to speak warmly of
Mr.. Minis energies as an actor OF
rank. and especially of the possibili-
ties within his grasp as tragedian Of
conservative school, conservative rs
opposed to the old school Of rant and
racket, which were too often reeorted
to more for the purpose Of covering up
ragged elocution than for anything
else. The old fashioned idea that. to
tear passion to tstters by wild gesticu.
lation and rip roaring mouthing Of the
the text were the surest methods for
over awing an audience into rapturous
admiration Of the greatness OF the
heavy man and into contempt for the
little fellows, dsxtsrous only In Keep
ing from under the towering rage OF
the big one, has, happily. disappeared
| in the dissolving views OF the long-ago
stage and has no place on the tragic
stage of to-day. at least no well ordered
stage. Certainly not with Mr.. Min.
How calm and controlled the very
passion Of Damon, yet how intense
And how admirable the voice and In.
Election F! Not . syllable lost, 90 excel.
lent IL the elocution, which limps no,
in any line. With conspicuous en-
ergy, nay force Of action, and wonder
ful command Of feature and emotion
Mr.. Min proceeded TO deliver th,
character Of Damon, until at the cli
macteric close Of the fourth act wher,
deprived Of his hore by his fAithfa
slave. Damon drags him away. tn,
curtain fell amid storm Of applaus'
and the actor was compelled 10 come
before the curtain and bow acknow
legements. Miln'a acting. while mo-
faultlsss, 10 yet . study. . mosaic
| whose setting hes bsss1y IN nanS
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-17

The editor OF the Tombstone
Schreecher attended q social party.
and for the 6rst time In his life at
tempted description OF the costumes
for the benefit aud qualification OF his
lady readers. Below are . flew sample
paragraphs, showing the eminent abil-
ity which distinguished his report;
Miss Sally Mcsnimn was ,rigged out
a. pretty ~ red and green wagon
with two spring seats, and made more
mashes than q M. She had on q
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-17
THE new SOUTH.
A View Expressed by General
Rosser on the Present
Feeling.
Some Arizona Fashions as De-
scribed by the Tombstone
Screecher.
SAID WITHOUT HATE.
Gen. Rosser Defines His stand In the sher.
idan Controversy.


Gen. Rosser Defines His Stand in the sher-
idan Controversy.
Gen. T. L. Rosser is In Minneapolis
for two days visit. In speaking Of
the Sheridan controversy this morn.
ing he said:
my position has been wholly mis-.
understood in the matter. There isn't
man in the country more desirous of
harmony than am, and what I said
relative 70 Gen. Sheridan's proposed
visit to the Shenandoah was uttered In
no spirit Of hatred 10 the northern sol.
dier. simply thought 1t indecent for
Sheridan to go into the valley and
camp where he had ruthlessly de.
stroyed the houses OF those women
who We're quietly awaiting the out.
come of the war. 1t was a cruel act
l would say the same Of Esrly's burn.
Ing Of Chambersburg, and he ought TO
have been hung for it. I didn't say
what / did because Sheridan was q
northern general. If old Jubal Early
could visit Chsmbersburg and camp,
the people would be SO indignant at
his past cruelty that they would want
to tar and feather him. The case
with Sheridan is the same. They
can't forget his needless cruelty To
defenseless women. The south will
receive any living northern general
with open arms, except Pope or Sheri.
dan. II Sheridan wants to visit the
old battle grounds In the Shenandoah
let him ride quietly up the valley and
not 60 down there with military array
and In a formal manner. That is all
object TO and / have had q thousand
letters of thanks. Sheridan sees IL as
I do and isn't going. 1t would be in.
decent.
Look at the meeting of Generals
Averhill and Lee at Staunton the
other day. They fought face to face
all through the war, but 1t was honor
able strife and not barbsrous. They
came together there and rode through
the streets of Staunton in the sam,
carriage. the people cheering. Tha
illustrates my intent. We want I,
welcome the soldiers of the north VIII,
were not barbarous In war. And W,
would regard 1t as indecent for an,
confederate general who was as bruta
as old Jubal Early to attempt visi
TO the old fields Of the north
The south 10 thoroughly satisfied
with the readjustment of things
They regard II as an action tried II
court In which they lost. The sentenc'
has been passed, and though II wa
severe, II has been accepted. and Their
isn't man living more In favor Of tn
new life than am.
"The south is improving, and wha
IL wants now 10 business. We hav'
discovered that the Democratic party
our nothern ally, is not the one w
should be identified with and thu
south will hereafter act independently
for its own interests. ."-Minneapolii
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-17

shades. II 10 plain to keen observer
who will follow him analyticaIly
throughout his part that his own sc.-
Ing continues q study to himself, and
In this there ls q mental scope that 10
not mere talent; II 10 comprehension
OF preeminent degree. In this respect
Min excels some other tragedians of
the day whose seniority and renown
were marked before Min ever put foot
upon the stage, Intelligence i'm
presses itself upon the auditor of
Miln's Interpretation of text and the
observer Of his action to delineats
emotion. And in this connection II 10
just candor TO say that Min Will acou-
mulate force. finish, power-that's the
word-as experience more and more
weds him to his art.
We cannot dismiss this hurried
notice without paying q word of trib-
ute to Mise Adele Payne and Mr.. Gle
ment, both of whom were req quired to
appear before the curtain at the end
Of act III.-Duluth Tribune, j uae 7th.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-17
Reed will Return.

1t is now definitely known that
George E. Reed, Bismarck's ex-city.
treasurer will return to the city with
In ten days, and that he will settle ali
claims against him as treasurer. Mr..
Reed was called east on business and
having been.detained,by infiammatory
rheumatism, was not able to return %
soon as be expected. He had over
drawn bis accounts, and II seems that
when he discovered the amount to
which he had overdrswn he made
haste TO secure from his eastern sources
of revenue the necessary funds to make
good the shortage.
The people Of Bismarck will be de-
lighted 10 learn that Reed will return
and settle, not 20 much for the few
thousands Of dollars which will be re-
turned 10 the city. a. for the blot 1t
will remove from the name of George
K. Reed.-Bismarck Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-17
Death Of sittinx BuIis D.ushssr.

Bismsek Telegram: Sitting Bulls
eldest daughter died recently ct Stand
Ing Rock, and the report has reached
here that the old chief drove eli his
enemies from the tents. He wss de-
termined 10 show his grief BY the kill-
ing OF his enemies, and they became
% frightened that they deserted their
tents and fed for safety. A number
of squaws were sssn on ration day
with their lImbs out and torn With
knives 10 show their grief over the
death Of Bulls daughter.
Mr.. Pickering and son, Of the Pick
sring a Lewis cattle company did not
get started to the roundup yesterday
but win 20 to-day. This u Mr.. Pick
srIns's nrst trip 70 this oA,ey. He
= nuch imprssssd vith The su1l1 issk
thaf the town couvsys an6 fsels 49,
sdns that MIlss stIIl ~ . 1n1er1s -
fers n
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-03-04

NJ NIGHT algsy: aeFsr:. hsIs Bsss
Soother at hand. It is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders It contains no Opium
or Morphine, but gives the child natural
ease from pain. Price 25 cents. Sold by
A. G. Marsters.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-03-04
Bucklen S Arniea Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world fol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
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or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, OF money
refunded Price % cts net box.
Far salehy MARsTERs & Co
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-03-04

IL KEARNEY STREET SAX FaaSc4sco CAL
Nervous Debility, Seminal weaknes, fszaiausted
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sons, aversion to society, dmness Of vision Noises
in the head, the vital fluid passing unobserved m
the urine, and many other diseases that lead to in.
sanity and death.
YOUNG MEN
Suffering from any Of the above symptoms should
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OF q burden. There may be
MIDDLE-ACED MEN
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ignorant Of the cause which is the second stage of
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The following Medicines supplied az the na,no
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Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-03-04

To Our READERS i'm common with
many publishers and editors, we have
been accustomed to look upon certain
statements which We have seen in Our
columns as merely adroit advertising.
Consequently we feel justified in taking
the liberty of printing few points from
a private letter recently received from
one of our largest patrons, as a sort OF
confession of faith to our readers. We
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-03-04

Sarcasticus heard this week that his
wife Was about to elope with Jones, his
red headed neighbor He said nothing
but sent Jones a verified copy of his
wife's latest millinery bill. Mrs. Sar'
casticus still remains athome.-St. Paul
Herald
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-03-04

Nov SA trife with any Throat OF
OON Lung Disease If you have
a Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Group or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. =. 1t is a positive cure,
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and 50c
A. c. Marsters.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-03-04

ACv's Blood Blood T|ials Rsasds i the ss.9a5 9ay
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For sale at Marster's drug store.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-03-04

"A and reliable Medicines are the best
NV todepend upon.s Acker's Blood Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for all i'm:
puritiesof the Blood. Inevery formof Scrof-
ulous, syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, it is
invaluable. For Rheumatism, has no equal.
For sale at Marster's drug store.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-03-04

winding sheet, that the mountains were
reared for her tombstone But rather
we shall live on, and gifted with i'm
mortal youth, America shall ascend the
mountain tops of the oncoming GEN.
turies with the old flag in her hand,
symbol of universal liberty, the light
of whose stars shall blend their radiance
with the dawn of the millennium.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-11-12

Chicago. They issued an address, Oct.
"a, in which they charge all sorts Of
malfeasance, misfeasance and nonfeasance
on the Powderly management. There are
twenty counts in the Indictment" and
as cure for the seventeen evils they al
lege to exist they ask the Knights Of
Labor all over the country to drop the old
concern and reorganize ION a basis which
will secure the autonomy of the trades and
the sovereignty Of the districts in all per-
tanning to their trade and local affairs
and to prevent it from being used in the
future rs machine to fill the Golfers Of
designing and unscrupulous men, as it is
by those now in power"
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-11-12

Helen Jewett murder in 1885, and
details all the cases Of great interest
down to and including 1885, but the
facts concerning the recovery of A.
Il. Stewards remains make chapter in
themselves, and the most interesting chap
ter in the book.
OF course any important event con-
nected with A. II. Stewart would interest
the country; for the man who came from
Ireland with little but his two hands and
his cool, calculating intellect, and made a
princely fortune in the dry goods trade,
was no common parsonage. Not long
after his death it was known to few,
and rumored generally, that an attempt
had been made upon the vault, which
was in the graveyard of ST. Marks, at the
corner of Secondavenu and Tenth street,
Just u month afterward, on the morning
of Nov. z, 1878, Sexton Frank Parker re-
ported that the tomb had been broken
open and the body of Stewart removed.
The police and Judge Hilton, Stewards
executor, were at once notified, and in
view of the difficulty in getting into the
inclosure and breaking the tomb, the
judge was positive the sexton or his
assistant was implicated. He Mt once
offered reward of SEA, 900 for the return
OF the body, with information leading to
the detection of the robbers.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-11-12
A New York "Manhole Mans" Life.

It isn't q pleasant life altogether. You
get used to the bad smells and the rats,
but these are the smallest troubles. Some
times brick may fall on you from the
top Of the sewer or the side Of manhole.
Then, when you are cleaning, suddenly
will come a big hurst Of steam and scald-
ing water from some factory. The choke
damp, not the sewer gas, may be damned
up and accumulate in a heavy main. You
walk into it not knowing, and your lantern
goes out and you go out too. Street gas
leaks into the n,anholes and the mains,
and your lantern or q match or IN electric
spark sets fire to it and there's an eX-
plosion. Itmay be little one, and you re
only singed and deafened, or it may be a
buster, and then you're laid out stiff
Blocks are the worst, though. At the foot
of a grade a dam forms Of pins, tacks,
nails, wood, aud finally fills up the sewer
The water hacks up until it is a quarter
of mile long. The boys are pouring
water down from dozen hydrants to in
crease the back pressure and 80 break the
dam. Now, Gupposing you go down the
manholc below the dam in time to catch
that rush cf water, where are your Three
bloci:s -, crowned and so bruised that o
coroner cp;ltn't tell what had happened
I've stacked up three times against that
sort # thing, and each time thought I'd
l.: vc - give up business forever. Thank
you don't mind il we do, and, now that I
come &c think about it, sewer gas does
make fellow very dry and thirsty.-New
York Letter.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-11-12
THE SULTAN OF MOROCCO.
Sketch OF Mulcy lIassan, Who Ia To
ported tn be Still Living.

ported to be Stiil Living.
"Muley HasSan still lives And what
Is that 10 uss the average American will
ask. Wen, IL means good deal TO
France, Italy and Spain, and may there.
fore mean much 10 Us; for Mulcy Hassan
Is sultan Of Morocco, and there is a
quarrel as TO his successor; his death be-
fore the quarrel Is settled would probably
be followed by civil war, which would in
volve those European powers that have
possessions in Africa and are intriguing
for more. Spain holds several fortified
places on the Mediterranean coast Of Mo
rocco, which she uses principally as con-
vict stations, and she has claim against
the government for a large sum, the re-
mainder Of the 400, 900, 900 reals war fine
she imposed upon the sultan at the close
Of the war Of lS59-G0 Algeria is now q
French province, which gives France some
rights to interfere on the border; while
England owns Gibraltar and has a general
interest in Africa, and Italy is aiming to
get foothold, So the health Of Muley
Hassan, who ascended the throne In 1878,
is matter OF European interest.
In the Third and Fourth centuries Of
the Christian era northern Africa con-
taincd at least twenty times as many
people as now, and the southern limit Of
fertile land extended far into what is now
the desert. There were eighty Christian